2006 CRN Industry Hall of Fame: The Inductees and The Event

By CRN Staff, CRN
December 11, 2006 9:00 AM ET

THE INDUCTEES:

During his seven-year tenure as CEO, Barrett invested to assure Intel and America remain competitive -- no small feat in an age when other industry CEOs were taking an axe to R&D budgets and sticking their head in the sand regarding globalization.
[READ THE FULL PROFILE]

By keeping firmly focused on computer-aided design and support the VAR channel, Bartz grew Autodesk into a $7 billion powerhouse.
[READ THE FULL PROFILE]

Along the long-time collaborator and cofounder James Lau, Hitz pioneered the movement to make network storage simpler.
[READ THE FULL PROFILE]

Now president of educational technology think-tank Viewpoints Research Institute, Kay invented objected-orientted programming and was a GUI pioneer.
[READ THE FULL PROFILE]

As the channel matured in the early 1990s, Morton grew CompUSA into the nation's largest computer superstore.
[READ THE FULL PROFILE]

THE EVENT:

Attendees and inductees mingle for our 10th annual celebration.
[VIEW THE SHOW]

Solution provider executives were among the luminaries clebrating the 10 anniversay of the CRN Industry Hall Of Fame.
[READ THE FULL ARTICLE]

Author, venture capitalist and consultant Geoff Moore shares his blueprint for solution providers to ensure continuous evolution and innovation.
[READ THE FULL ARTICLE]

Related: Videos | Slide Shows | ChannelCasts | Comments

More Channel Programs

Comments by Vanilla

Recent Articles

	Five Companies That Dropped The Ball This Week For the week ending Feb. 10, CRN looks at five companies that were either asleep at the wheel or just didn't make good decisions.
	Five Companies That Came To Win This Week For the week ending Feb. 10, CRN looks at five companies that brought their 'A' game and made moves to beat out competitors
	10 Challenges That HP Wants Partners To Tackle Right Now CRN speaks with HP's business unit chiefs to get a sense of where they'd like partners to focus in the coming year, as well as how CEO Meg Whitman is making a difference.
	More Slide Shows